2025-12-27 12:20:11

The popular prophecy memes of 2026 are actually never serious predictions. During the end-of-Maya civilization theory, everyone was just playing along — it looked like a collective experiment, essentially a sense of participation.

At that time, many people tested the waters with small amounts, treating it as entertainment. You'll find that the more fiercely they oppose "this is all fake," the more it just shows they are already quite clear-headed. But honestly, there's no need to get overly serious. There are both participants and spectators in the market, which is perfectly normal. Investing is still entertainment; everyone should be aware of that. The key is not to take the game seriously, and not to dismiss the truth as mere background noise. Haha.

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StealthDeployer

· 6h ago

Laughing to death, coming back with the same routine, every time it's a collective celebration followed by a collective crash. It really is the participation feeling of the leek, are you awake or not, do you have any idea in your heart? Stop predicting this and that all day long, it's better to see how many zeros are left in your wallet. Basically, it's gambler's mentality; anyway, if you lose, just see it as entertainment.

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LiquidationWatcher

· 15h ago

Alright, to be honest, it's just for fun, don't take it seriously. This routine is repeated over and over; humans just like to gamble collectively. Those who oppose most fiercely actually know it deep down. The real problem is that too many people can't tell the difference between playing a game and playing with fire. Maya's incident was the same, and some people still laugh when it's brought up. Everyone do their own thing, no need to pull each other apart.

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token_therapist

· 15h ago

It's really just for fun, but they have to make it sound like doomsday.

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BearMarketBuyer

· 15h ago

I’ve also been through Maya Na Bo. To put it simply, it’s just for fun. Now the 2026 meme is the same way.

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UncleWhale

· 15h ago

To be honest, I'm already tired of this set of rebuttal logic. The group that predicted the Maya prophecy hasn't really seen anything special lately. People just love to gamble—betting on predictions, coin prices, or their own judgment—all essentially the same. The most aware people love to pretend they're not aware—that's the real game.

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MevWhisperer

· 15h ago

The ones who argue the fiercest are actually the most knowledgeable, which is quite interesting. Just for fun, no need to take it seriously. I was also a bystander during the Maya wave. Now in 2026, it's happening again. It seems humans just love to put on a collective show. It's fine to play with small amounts, but don't go all-in on these things. The sense of participation can be really addictive. Even knowing it's a meme, people still follow the trend and discuss it. The key is to be aware and not fool yourself. Actually, everyone knows the truth—it's just a matter of having something to talk about, haha.

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